davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
THE FUNERAL

Will take place from Trinity Church
on Thursday or Friday. The military
of the State will attend, but the full
arrangements will not be decided on
until tomorrow. The Committee OF
Arrangement consists of Governor
Waterman, w. d. English, A. II. Rog-
ers, w. H. Jordan, Speaker of the
Assembly, and S. NJ. White, President
pro tenn. of the Senate. The interment
will be at Laurel Hill cemetery tenn
porarily, as the body will finally be
removed to Oakland.
WATERWAYS PROGRAMME.
The official oath of Office will be adj
ministered to Lieutenant-Governor
Waterman in the parlor OF the Occi-
dental Hotel tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, but he will not go to Sac
ramento until Saturday. Governor
Waterman has chosen his private
Secretary. The position was first
offered to Wm. H. Jordan, Secretary
of the Assembly, but declined. 1t
was then rendered to Marcus d.
Boruck, editor and proprietor of the
Spirit of the Times, who has signified
his acceptance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Thc I.enson Surveyors.

san FRANCISCO, September rs
The work of impaneling new Grand
Jury for the district OF California to
consider the Benson land survey cases
was commenced in the Urfted States
Circuit Court to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
a Courageous Ciergymnn.

STOCKTON, September 12.-Rev. 7.
A. Cowan Cumberland, Presbyter-
ian minister, stopped runaway horse
driven by ladies, this morning, and in
doing SO had his leg broken by the
horse striking him with its front foot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
A BRUTAL MOB.
Italian Soldiers Killed While
Doing Their Duty.

Doing Their Duty.
NAPLES, September 12.-Three sol
diers at Frapini, performing disinfect-
ing duty, were assailed by a mob,
who tried to force them to swallow
the carbolic acid which they had
been sprinkling about the streets and
houses. One of the soldiers imbibed
the liquid, and soon after died in hor-
rible agony. The other two refused
to drink, and were killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Death of a Noted Playwright.

LONDON, September 12.-Sir Charles
Young, author OF the play, Jim, the
Penman, died suddenly last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
wARFslNG WORE6NHEN.
Railroad Construction Troubles
ir Washington Territory.

PORTLAND, September ia special
dispatch from Garfield, Washington
Territory, states that serious trouble
is anticipated there between the rail-
road employees OF the different rival
companies. The difficulty is caused
by the track OF the Spokane and
Palouse railroad crossing the branch
road OF the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION and Northern Pacific near Gar
field, Oregon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
HosTnITIEs PENDING.

The men have attempted to tear up
the Spokane and Palouse crossing.
The latter company now have seventy
five men guarding the track. Should
active hostilities between the men
occur, serious consequences are feared.
LATEST--ALL QUIET.
The latest news from Garfield, W. T.,
regarding the trouble between the rail-
road companies is to the effect that
everything is quiet. The trouble is
the result OF misunderstanding be-
tween the Oregon Railway and Navi-
cation Company and the Spokane and
Palouse Railroad corporations. No
fear of violence is now entertained and
the difference will be adjusted in a
legal manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
THE TURF.
A Good ATTENDANCE and Fine
Weather at Brighton Beach.

A Good Attendance and Fine
Weather at Brighton Beach.
New YORK, June 2O.-There was a
good attendance at Brighton Beach to-
day and the weather was fine. One
hundred and forty horses had been ell
tered for the various events, but sew
enty-five were scratched.
First race, five furlongs; Treuton won by
three lengths, Danyille second, Theodore
third: time l :04. Mutuals paid 1852.
Second race, seven furlongs selling: Seclu-
sion won by three lengths, Commander sec
end, George Angus third: time. 1:31. King
Fan and Pat Daily were left at the post. Mu-
trlals paid SOD. .65.
ing; Young Duke won by length and half,
Barr second, Armstrong third; time, / lisa.
Mutuals paid S24:1O
Fourth race, mile and quarter; Exile won
by neck, Barnum second, Tne Bourbon
third; time, 2:11l2.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth; Lancas-
ter won by two lengths, Ferg Kyle second,
Pink Cottage third: time, L :52%.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth; Maggie
Mitchell won by length, Belouse second,
Racquet third; time, l :52.
PICKING THE WINNERS.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-The second day
of the meeting of the Coney Island
Jockey club promises brilliant sport,
with the Surf, Coney Island, and Tidal
stakes, and the sweepstakes for sub
urban horses as the features. AS it
rained heavily last night the track will
be heavy. The first race should be won
by SaXony, with Harry R;isSell second.
The second race should go to Guarantee.
Ballston will probably get the place.
The third race will go to The Bard, with
Troubadour second. The Tidal stakes
will, of course, go to Hanover, and
Eurus should repeat his sub
urban victory in the fifth race,
with Richmond second. The sixth race
which is an extra one of mile and an
eigltJ, with selling allowances, should be
won by Argo with ChOctaw and Florence
NJ close up. III. w. Nollman, owner of
Pilot, who was fourth to Berlin, ArgO
and Totterli on Sunday at Sheepshead
Bay, will tomorrow make formal pro-
test against the owners OF Berlin being
paid the purse, as according to cOndi-
tions that horse did not carry within
seven pounds of his proper weight. He
won a s5O0purSe at the Brooklyn Jockey
clubion Monday, June Ii, and should
therefore in the race alluded to have
carried 119 pounds instead of 112.
ShoulC. the claim be sustained the Cali
fornia horse, Argo, will get first money.
If the claim had been made and sus-
,tained Immediately after Saturdays
race all bets would have been paid to
Argos hackers, but at this late hour it
is impracticable. The owners of Berlin
have avery unsavOry reputation. That
horse was ridden very SuSpiciOuSly on
June IL, when ChOctaw beat him, and
initiated ones are in daily expectation
of seeing his party get into trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
A Present From GouId.

WASHINGTON, June 90. = The Mt.
Vernon estate where the remains of
Washington lie entombed has been en-
larged by the addition of tract of
thirty-three and one-half acres Oh the
northern side near the old Washington
mansion. 1t was secured through the
generosity of Jay Gould. While on his
way up the Potomac from Fortress Mon
roe recently in his yacht, Mr.. Gould
stopped at Mt. Vernon and was shown
around the grounds. He expressed
great interest in the place and the adj
mirable manner in which it is cared for.
In the course of conversation the super
intendent remarked that the tract in
question was much need to protect the
property from encroachment. Mr..
Gould Immediately authorized the pur-
chase Of the land at his expense, and it
has been bought and turned over to the
Mt. Vernon regents. The price paid is
not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Milwaukee Comes Within an Ace of De-
feating the Philadelphia National
League.
The Work Of the Minneapolis Team
st. PAULA Crosse, Minneapolis
De MOines To-day.
Tony Mullane Celebrates His Reinstate-
ment at Cincinnati by Fanning
Out st. Louis.
The American Association Games
Events on the Turf---General
Sporting News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 20.-The
PhiladelphiaS had mar, Ow escape from
defeat at the hands of the MilwaukeeS
to-day. The score was to 3 in favor of
Milwaukee when the Philadelphias
went in for their half of the eighth in
ming. With two men on bases Buffin-
ton hit slow grounder to Strauss, Mil
waukee's third baseman, and with the
easiest of double plays in prospect he
made wild throw, letting in two men
and allowing Buffinton to reach third.
This error proved fatal, two more runs
being scored. The home team played
in fine form throughout the game, ROus-
sey's work being the feature of the play
ing. Anderson was quite effective, but
was wilder than usual. Score:
Milwaukee,. Q o l l Q %
Philadelphia 10 90 O o 80
Base hits, Milwaukee s, Philadelphia IL;
errors, Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia 4; runs
earned, Milwaukee l, Philadelphia l. home
run, Mclaughlin; two-base hits, Williams and
Fogarty; base on balls, off Anderson 5, off
Maui q passed balls, Cunning 1, BrOughton
l; struck out, by Anderson 3, by Maui 4;
first base on errors, Milwaukee 8, Ph1ladel-
phia 4; left on bases, Milwaukee 4, Philadel-
phia 5; double play, Roussey, Forster and
Morrisey; umpire, Sission; time, 2 hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Jake Sharp's Trial.

New YORK, June 20.-The trial of
Jacob Sharp for bribery was resumed
to-day. Thomas H. Mclean was re-
called and produced the stock transfer
book of the Broadway Surface road. 1t
was perfectly blank.
The remainder of the session was oc-
cuDied with the examination of officers
of the road, and others, i'll the effort to
find out what had become of the stock
and bonds of the Broadway road, but
without much success, and in the exam
ination of the cashiers of the banks,
which resulted in bringing out the fact
that they had collectively cashed for
Forshay, one of Sharps partners, num-
Der of checks aggregating in value
100000, and that at Forshay's request
they gave him the largest bills they had.
The object was to show that these were
probably the large bills used in bribing
the Doodle aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Arranging for a Mill.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Jack Nc
Auliffe, the Brooklyn light weight pu-
gilist, whose splendid battles in the
ring gave him the just title to the
championship of America at his weight
till he twice evaded matches with Jem
Carney, reached this city from Buffalo
late last night. ''1'm only too anxious
to meet this man," he said to-day. Il
got out of my matches with him two
months ago because he wouldn't let me
weigh in twenty-four hours before fight
ing" McAuliffe will probably post 800
forfeit money tomorrow with chal-
lenge to Jem Carney to fight i'll four,
six or eight weeks from the date of
signing articles for 81 600 or S., 900 aside.
The men are to scale not over 1873 pounds
each twenty-four hours before entering
the ring. The fight will be with skin
tight gloves under Marquis of Queens
berry rules, somewhere within twenty
five miles of New York CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Why Does He Want Her?

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, June 2o.-Sunday fore
noon residents on West Fourth street,
near Gen. Jennison's residence, were
startled by the screams of a girl on the
bluff. Investigation revealed the fact
that one P. J. Pytz, of Minneapolis, was
endeayoring to secure possession of a
girl named Sophia Wigan, residing here.
Her father. who formerly worked for
Pytz, recently died, and since then the
latter has attempted to secure posses
sion of the girl. She visitited at his
home at Minneapolis a week, and then
attempted to secure the girl, claiming
he wanted to educate her. The general
opinion-iS is that there is something con-
nected with the matter that has not yet
been revealed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Officers Elected.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 26.-The an
nual election of the Oregon Railway.
and Navigation company took place
to-day. The old board of directors was
reelected except John Dennison, of
Boston, was chosen in place of William
Endieott, of Boston. and William NJ.
Ladd, of Portland, vice c. Fl. Lewis, of
Portland. The lease to the Union
Pacific was ratified. The Oregon I'M
provement company reelected the old
board and authorized the issue of
accordance with the resolutions of the
18th. The Northern Pacific Terminal
company reelected the old board ex-
cept that Paul Schulze was. substituted
for j. NJ. Buckley. The Oregon and
Transcontinental company adjourned
the election till to-morroW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Maxwell Must Hang.

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-A telegram from
jefferson City says the state supreme
court this morning gave decision in
the Hugh M. Brooks alias III. LennOx
Maxwell murder case in which the find
ing of the lower court is affirmed. This
is the celebrated case in which Brooks,
under the name of Maxwell, was tried
for the murder of Charles Arthur
Preller at the Southern hotel in ST.
Louis in April, 1885, and which was
taken up to the supreme court on ex-
ceptions. Brooks counsel will now, it
is said, move for arehearing of the case,
and if this fails all attempt will be made
to get it before the United States SUI
preme court ON constitutional points.
July II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
The Lurline Regatta Entries.

Arrangements were completed last
evening for the Lurline regatta, which
is to take place at Lake Calhoun July 4.
There will be nine events, and the
entries for each are numerous. The
committee will call the first race
promptly at 10 o'clock. In giving the
entries the order is preserved through
out: Bow, No. 3, No. Sand stroke in the
fours: and bow and stroke in the
doubles. Following are the events and
the entries:
Senior Fours-IIal Watson, Lou Watson,
Libby and Muchmore; James, Homer, Com
mons and Taylor.
Junior Fours-Williams, Daniels, Gros-
kopf and rRook; Yawky, Pearey, Edwards
and Boardman.
Senior Doubles-Scott and Muchmore;
James and Taylor.
Junior Doubles.-Commons and Homer;
Williams and Rook.
Senior Singles-Muchmore Watson, L. and
Watson, II.
Junior Singles-Ankeny, Rook. Lilly, Da-
mon, Bonniwell, Wheeler, James.
Gigs-Merrill, Groskopf.
Gig Fours-Hopkins, Wright, Schultze,
Shutter, Eldridge, Michener, Hobert. Nagle.
Tub Race-Michener, Yawky, Vealie Rook,
Wheeler, Wales, West, Saulspaugh and Glenn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Faribault Criminals.


Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., June 20.-City
Detective Delaney arrested last night
John Heath, charged with having stolen
a gold watch and chain and three gold
rings from the residence of Hermann
G. BoSshart in the eastern part of the
city. Heath had buried the property
under the roots of tree some two miles
out on the Cannon Lake road. lie was
taken out there this morning and pointed
out the place where the property was
hidden and it was recovered. Heath
had his examination before Justice
Davis this afternoon and was held to the
grand jury in $500 bonds. Michael
Tilley, fifteen years old, was brought
before Justice Donohue to-day charged
with stealing S6T5 from the residence of
Henry Theedan some days ago. He was
held to the grand jury in $500 bonds.
His Skull Fractured.
Special to the Globe.
DES MONIES, To-, June 20.-Saturday
evening Mike Maloney and John Kelly
engaged in a quarrel, but were parted.
This morning about o'clock MalOney
called at the house of Peter Quinn
armed with three heavy rocks. He
raped OF the door and Kelly opened it,
when MaIoney hit him a heavy blow on
the head, breaking his skull. The
wound was pronounced fatal, and the
man was removed to the hospital where
he is rapidly sinking. Kelly is the sec
ton boss of the Diagonal road and is
very highly spoken Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Frank Hatton's Apostasy.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-A sarcastic
gentleman, who is unfriendly to the late
postmaster general, said this evening:
Frank Hatton has gone back on Alli-
son, and is supporting Sherman because
he wants to have another taste of official
life. | have reason to believe that Sher-
man has given him the tip that he can
be postmaster general again. Hatton
never indorses any politician nor works
for them for fun nor for glory. He gets
quid pro quo" This is important, if
true but is me- more hfey Likely sptefu 6dan gossip
eating the Sherman boom, although he
is under many political obligations to
Allison, whose boom is ignored by the
versatile Frank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Washington Will Get 1t.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The National
Roman Catholic university will most
likely be located at Washington. Rt.
Rev. Bishop John j. Keane, who has the
matter in charge and has just returned
from Rome with plenary power in the
matter, is an old-time Washington
priest. He was assistant priest at st.
Patrick's church here, when he was ele-
waited to the bishopric of Richmond. He
knows all the advantages which are af-
forded by the national capital to young
men, and is naturally inclined to favor
the city where some of his dearest
friends reside. The university will cost
S1,O00,000 to build and about 100000 to
furnish with all necessary scientific APP
paratus. New York is bidding for the
university, as are several other cities,
but it is safe to predict that Bishop
Keane will decide upon Washington as
the best educational center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS BALL NOTES.
Team Work at Home-First Game
With Des Moines To-Day.

Base ball interest in Minneapolis has
loomed up astonishingly since the home
team has been playing ball." and there
are now many admirers of the team who
are willing to wager it will carry the
pennant. Since the boys returned home
they have certainly done good work. and
if it is kept up is certain to land them in
the lead for the pennant. OF the fourteen
games played at home. ten have been
won and four lost, and in the last ten
games at home the team has made fewer
errors and more hits than any team in
the league. This is a great record, and,
if maintained, will prove winner. In
the home games the batting average of
the team is .366. which is unusually
high, though the poor work of one or
two members of the team pulls it down
considerably. The following table
shows the batting averages for the four
teen home games played:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Scrans of Shorts.

Glow admits that he has something of
contract on his hands TO stop IIinch III six
rounds at the 1heater Comiquc. Minneapo-
lis, Friday night, as the latter is in good con-
late, besides having an advantage in weight.
Benson, the pedestrian, whose race with
Charles Smith comes off this week at the Ex-
position hall, will take run in costume this
morning from the City hotel up Robert street
to Seventh, up Seventh to Seven corners.
down Third to Robert, thence to the hotel.
Killen and Cardiff both went into training
yesterday, the former ut Lake independence
under the care of +. W. Moulton, and the
latter at Medicine lake.
The Czech" Turner's Base Ball club beat
the West Seventh street nine (Bohemian), by
a score of 8 to 8. Sunday afternoon.
The st. Paul Lacrosse club will play n
practice game this afternoon ut clock
Combination No. 4S on the Brighton races
yesterday paid So .05 for 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

day white man, living just off the res
ervation, near Twin lakes, was shot in
his own house by another white man, a
neighbOr, the object being robbery, it
being known that the murdered man
had received some $500 in money few
days previous. A half-breed by the
name of Moran, a son-in-law of Joseph
La Framboise, an old resident of the
reservation, has been arrested for the
crime. According to the Indians YER
sion of the affair the white man commit
ted the murder after vain attempts to
induce Moran to do the killing ,and then
afterward notified the victims neigh
borS what had happened, and charged
that Moran was the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
THE PACIFIC ROADS.
The Commissioners Making In
QuirieS at Omaha.

quiries at Omaha.
OMAHA, June 2O.-MeSSrs. PattisOn
and Littler, members of the Pacific rail-
road commission, arrived here this
morning from the East. They spent
Saturday in Chicago taking the testi-
mony OF Marvin Hughitt, president of
the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
company, and also president of the
Sioux City & Pacific company. Mr..
Hughitt testified that the Sioux City g
Pacific road would not be able ON the
maturity of the government lien to pay
anything, toward discharging its obliga-
tlOnS to the government. If the govern
ment insisted on forcing its lien the
common stockholders, he thought, would
abandon the property. A majority of
stock was now held by the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad company which
bought the stock for cash, at what rate
Mr.. Hughitt did not know. An exam
lnation of the minute book of the Sioux
City company disclosed, among other
things, the fact that about the time
the Sioux City & Pacific was
turned over to the Northwestern
company. John L. Blair, of New Jer-
sey, secured the passage by the Sioux
City directors of a resolution providing
for the assumption by the Northwestern
company of all obligations of the Sioux
City company, except its obligations to
the government. On reaching here
to-day the commissioners set about
the examination of officers of
the Union Pacific. Benjamin McAllis-
ter. the land commissioner, was closely
pressed by Gov. Pattison to answer
whether it was not the policy of the
company to permit lands to. remain un-
patented in order to avoid local taxa
ton. He finally answered yes" but
Mr.. Poppleton, counsel for the COM
pany, explained to the commissioners
that McAllister could only speak as to
the Kansas division and not as to the
policy of the company, having only re-
Gently taken charge of the land depart
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
FOR THE HAMLINE MEETING.
The Entries Closed Last Night.
Extensive PreuaratiOnS Made.

Extensive Preparations Made.
The entries for the four days meeting
of the Twin City Driving and Jockey
club, to be held at Hamline June 80
July 4, closed last night. They are of a
nature that gives promise of one of the
most interesting turf meetings ever
seen in this part of the country. The
members of the club, under whose
auspices the races are given, are act
lively at work, MeSsrS. Oswald, Pills
bury, Merriam. Long and Beaupre de-
voting good deal of time toward get
ting everything in readiness. There
are now. 1876 horses at the track,
and seyenty-six which are now
at Saltwater will be taken there after
the meeting in that city. Several of the
best known drivers in the country are at
Saltwater, and will make st. Paul their
headquarters for a time when the meet
ing there is ended. Among these are
Fuller. Pete Johnson, McHenry, who
drove Prince Arthur on the Hamline
track; John Splan, Wilson, of Cynth-
lana; KNAPP Mccarthy. Budd Doble and
several others. The presence of these
men is a sufficient guarantee of the
interest taken in the races at places
other than the Twin Cities. During the
Hamline meeting the Minneapolis u st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Chips From the Ties.

The Northern Pacific has issued a new
tariff, making rates on hard and soft coal
from Eastern terminals to all points as far
west as Wallula junction, ". t.. which
makes reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent.
The Minnesota & Northwestern has made a
rate from st. Paul TO the East by way of Chi
cago that is the same as the rate by Milwau-
kee and the lakes. This is really cut of So
and now there is trouble with the other roads
The Milwaukee & St Paul has given notice
that the line between Salem and Mitchell,
OAK, will be open for business Monday,
June 27.
The Wisconsin Central issues round trip
fare for the Fourth OF July. Tickets will be
sold July 1, 2 and 8, good until the 5th.
The rates from st. Paul to st. Louis, via
Chicago, have been fixed at $40 first class
and S16.50 second.
Mr.. Oakes of the Northern Pacific. is back